EGO RAMAN Tamil Movie Review
Cast-:
Robo Shankar, Ciby, Keerthana Sreekumar, Murali, Cheran Raj, Kavitha Ramesh and Others.
Crew-:
Writer & Director – Ganesan Nachimuthu Music – Reymen Rodericks Executive producer – Arun V Ramasamy Produced by Sudha G DOP – Jino Babu Foley – Renju Raj Mathew Editor – Prabeen Makeup – Sudhan, Kannappan, Rashya DI – Vineeth V Kartha Costumer – Vadivelu Duraisamy Art – Marimuthu, Kamali Casting – ABU Valayamkulam Pro – Venkat Trailer credits Trailer music & Voice over – Reymen Rodericks Backing vocals – Hirithika and Others.
Story -:
Robo Shankar, a school Headmaster, is a man consumed by a sense of self-importance and an arrogant mindset that leads him to believe he is superior to everyone else. Sibi Bhuvanachandran is a young man who is diligently taking competitive exams for a government job, driven by the desire to fulfill his mother’s dream. Along the way, he falls in love with Keerthana, a college student, and the two begin a romantic relationship.
Amidst this, circumstances lead Sibi Bhuvanachandran to cross paths with Robo Shankar—the very teacher he had once revered as a role model during his school days. He is overjoyed to see, after many years, the mentor who had guided and inspired him, bringing the light of education into his life. However, his happiness is abruptly shattered; he is left shocked and emotionally distressed by Robo Shankar’s arrogance and haughty demeanor.
Consequently, a fierce psychological battle ensues between the teacher and the student. Who emerges victorious in this conflict—the student or the teacher? Does Sibi Bhuvanachandran succeed in the government exams and fulfill his mother’s dream? Does Robo Shankar—a Headmaster who ought to serve as a role model for others—finally shed his arrogance? *Ego Raman* tells this story with both emotional depth and gripping intensity.
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Movie Review-:
Robo Shankar, starring as the titular protagonist—the school Headmaster Sundararaman—has delivered a performance that is a complete departure from his usual style. Portraying “Ego Raman,” he deftly showcases his arrogant nature in every situation; however, certain actions he commits at one juncture—reminiscent of a “Psycho Raman”—are bound to provoke significant anger among the audience. While Robo Shankar does justice to the character of Ego Raman through a performance tinged with villainy, there are instances where his acting feels somewhat exaggerated.
Siby Bhuvana Chandran, starring as the film’s male lead, fits the role of an ordinary young man from a middle-class family—striving to fulfill his mother’s dreams—to absolute perfection. He captures the audience’s attention throughout the film with his measured performance—whether in the way he expresses his love, the affection and respect he shows his mother, or the moment of shock when he witnesses the darker side of the teacher he holds in such high esteem.
Debutante actress Keerthana, playing the female lead, comes across as the quintessential “girl next door” with her simple appearance and natural acting style. She scores high on the performance front by conveying her emotions—from her concern for her lover to her anger toward her father—primarily through the expressive use of her eyes.
Kavitha Ramesh, who plays the protagonist’s mother, spends the entire film appearing sorrowful and behaving like someone in poor health; this portrayal inadvertently reinforces a stereotype that depicts women as weak. Typically, a woman who has lost her husband—and is striving to uplift her children through her own hard work—would exhibit immense strength and courage; this resilience is usually reflected in every aspect of her speech and demeanor. However, Kavitha Ramesh fails to project these qualities, instead appearing so perpetually despondent that her sorrow becomes almost depressing for the audience to watch.
Although the screen time allotted to the supporting cast—including Sappani Murali, Cheranraj, and Latha—is limited, they have all performed their respective roles commendably. Cinematographer Gino Babu has not only realistically visualized the arid landscapes but has also elegantly conveyed the characters’ emotions to the audience.
With music composed by Rayman Rodriguez, the songs are melodious, and the lyrics are easily comprehensible. The background score breathes life into the scenes.
Editor Prabin’s work has ensured that the screenplay moves at a brisk and engaging pace.
Ganesan Nachimuthu—who wrote the story, screenplay, and dialogue, and directed the film—offers counsel to those with an arrogant mindset and inflated ego who believe they are superior to others. He delivers this message not with any malice, but in a calm and dignified manner—and, notably, in a style that appeals to cinema enthusiasts.
Director Ganesan Nachimuthu has powerfully captured, through visual language, how a teacher’s ego can adversely affect others. While he conveys several themes indirectly, his ability to present them in a way that is both understandable and thought-provoking for the viewer is highly commendable.
Through a simple premise and straightforward characterization, Director Ganesan Nachimuthu has conveyed his intended message with great emphasis and clarity. Despite crafting a commercial film, he has succeeded in delivering a movie that truly resonates with the common people.
All in all, *Ego Raman* is sure to captivate the audience.
This Is My Personal Review So Please Go and Watch the Movie in Theatres Only.
Written by B4U Media Admin Ratting B4U Media Admin 4.5 / 5
